davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12
Chief Justice Tancy's Announcement.

VIII WHIT TIT 7''
When Chief Justice fancy gavehis famous
decision in the bred Scott case some thirty
years ago. Doe was accused of saying that .a
negro has mo- rights white IN Is bound 90
respect" The expression became connected
with Judge fancy name no time uheL tle
contest over toe Introduction of slavery into
Kansas was ar fever heat. and for many years
TO has been believed that the chief justice
used DO % express his own views. The truth
is that. u speaking Of the status Of the negro
at the time of the formation Of the c0nstitu-
ton, Judge fancy expressed IL 10y the words
Qu0tcd His decision Of the bred Scott case
in which the expression appears, was SO ad-
verse % the negro that, though the accusation
was not true In the letter, it was not untrue
in the spirit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12
Al OLD Till

The oldest titled family in England is the
Arundel family, the first Earl Of London
having been SO created by Henry Ii in 1853,
but the title IS now merged with gthers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12
OUR roKErGN C0MAERCE.

The following table shows the total
monthly imports of the United States
from the opening of the fiscal year TO the
close of the eleventh month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12

Some of the New York papers are
making a raid on ice-cream saloons that
threatens to bear the matrimonial market.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

"What this State wants at Washington
is a hower-a man who will ask for
everything in sight and get what he asks
fOr.-Sdn Dieg0 Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12

Secretary Lamar has sent in MS SUB
scription to the New York Sfars Fund
for the Grant Monument
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12
CONNECTIONS

Train No. sO makes connection at kcysrillc
for chase civ and ClarAsyillc; no Greensboro
for Durham. Raleigh and aIl points ON North
carolina Division. and y. ". y. G.. RAILROAD.
Train No. 81 makes connections at 1t't.,,it
Goldsboro' and N0rchCad City 40 Nuis
bury for Ashvlc. Hot Springs ana ai
points in Wosrcrn North Carolina; at n.I
iotte with Charlotte. Columbia ana Aus 49la'
charleston. savannah. Thoma-viIle. Ca, JacN
s0nyilie. and other Florida points also "i'n
Carolina Central railroad for wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive 40 hchh"hu
6.lj am and 1856 pam.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
a WISCONSIN GENIUS INVeNTS A
TRUNK ON WHEELS.

An Ingenious Plan for the Pumping OF
Water-A Trustworthy Cement-Other
Matters That VIII Prove Of General
Interest to Our Readers.
Arccmt invention, likely TO prove welcome
10 the now overburdencd porters and bag
gag mon. is a trunk constructed ON one end
with an inclined bottom, on which are Sc
cured one. two or more bearings, each carry
ing wheel "Ihe wheels, says The Scien-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12
CHEsApEAKE AND ONO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE l2rm
1857.

1
cCgrnr-I IN FrFFor u-Nr lar,,
f.,-
lrtCr prrr1fOrD.
$50 am For Newport AeHs O.d Point Conn
fort and Norfolk. daily except sun
d1r
1910 ann Through and Local l.ll t0 4l
points WEST -.erpefs fI0m Clifton
FI.e tn Louisville and ST. Louis
except Sunday.
800 pm For NeNp41l News, Old font an'
NNn9lN. EAct il summary.
4p pm ha'loiies Al''iiiiil o.'"'i"".
$50 pm ffof l.o..aaF,i.ie. li'ic'hua,l h'a'so
o1. LOUIS A' CT pii's. "HY Ne" VT
humans Ila.,5' Dliy I'..'e TT guy
hlhs uIiN'""s west rom "l0H-
mona. ..,,p...
SD li" alli',.t l"I '''' o'i'' ''N5 ''''i'
sunday.
MA J. ~ 60 , ''', NV,
Neg l'o'5 nc"s' vi" o'"'' "'D
N'li'lN Dbl o "i'''
.-
- "lh l"ilo',, "D y, D'l..."ii'
iI.OJ am Ivu .-lolAi via uiIl' "N'
o-o.... i,,cn l'il- ' w ~ go 9''.ii"s,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12

Liberal commission to agents 70 solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12

sF All announcements Of deaths and mar
riages will hereafter be published I'm the TIMES
FREE or CHARGE. but all obituary notices
whether in prose or verse, will be charged for
at the rate of five cents per line.
sy- The TIMES will be- mailed 10 your adj
dress while out OF the city at 3Oc. per month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Entered at the Richmond Va) Postonce
as second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12
RAILROAD
1ERCh2ln Train
q 80. ID. - ROOM no. 1'..
.ndcrio ARRIVE RICHNOND-

i50pm.-MA. eILdaily cxcopt Sunday
9s5 ann ACCO aNNOUATION daft
7~am. NIGHT y co ~ EXPRESS daily
SUNDAY ACCOM- MEDIATION
..ol,ilo'la .'ill Ser-'' ,lio' DR.
Express train connects at lNN hh. ,no....
train for stations west of Balcony lfI.
CONNECTIONS.
so. win rIn through on saturday fn N.t
uul Bridge. stopping Hf 600 station. ur H...
arriving GOD NatIul Bridge station if lffrfr..
so. accommodation leaves Natural iI
station On Monday af .fH tIu. -fNIfIn.
stations for nHG. arriving Hf Richmond .I ..
am. SIocpiug.clr attached to thI. fnr
viii hc open Tor reception OFF passenger. .. .
pm sunday
Az Clifton FORGE with ChcapolkcanIO ..
railway TOR the South, West. and Norfhn..t
At fvnchhurg with Norfolk Hnl Wl...
rlnroai Tor aI points South. Southeast
Southwest and Virginia Midland mIH.r ..
nl points North and South.
Al Richmond with As-ocatci Railway
aW points ga the South, AND kCnm nod.
rict,hurg and Potomac railroad fur Ont.
AZ Lexington with Baltimore and 49,
road making close connection. Hf ~
Ferry to and from pItfslurg ami 0. u
also f0 points North and East
Sleeping cav attached io NIGH lAi.I..
SIFFPiNG OARS IYNCWWrRo nr
pHI~. NEW ORLEANS. and llIIIt I...
Trans marked daily except ~ln.HI
Tickets -.I fO HII points. NI...
Main street. lHO Main. lni ni NI
Allrgmny depot. E.eltl and CAM. .rI
JONI H. MArNl N.N
3ic5 Cent Passenger and hAlf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-12

City delivery by carriers at cents per week.
BY MAIL. POSTAGE PAID:
, 1887-07-27
Three Ysar. of SKINNED MIL.

Louis Herbst, who Is one of the best
known Germans in South Jersey, cele-
brated h other day his third anniver-
sary of a skinned milk diet. Mr.. Herbst
is a large, finely formed man of about
fifty years of age, and weighs about two
hundred pounds. Three years ago he was
afflicted with dyspepsia and kidney
troubles and was advised by his physician
to try n diet of SKINNED milk exclusively.
He tried the remedy for a couple of
months and was SO benefited by the diet
that he determined to try it for q year.
At the expiration Of the latter period Mr..
Herbst's health was almost perfect. Far
from becoming thin or emaciated from the
long continued use Of skinned milk, his
form was, II possible, ever more rotund
than before, and by the advice of his
doctor he decided to adopt SKINNED milk
as his exclusive diet permanently. For
three years he has eaten or drank abso-
lutely nothing but the article named-not
even water-and declared to his friends
who visited him yesterday that he pro-
posed to continue SKINNED milk and dis
pense with steaks, bread and butter n
beer for the rest OF his life.-Philadelphia
News.
, 1887-07-27

A physician who has studied ''the small
economies Of lifen tells how the jellies
which some bakers put into their tarts
and jelly cakes are made. No wonder
grocers can sell them so cheaply. The
directions are as follows: Take four quarts
Of water and half a pound of alum; boil
two minutes; add thirty-two pounds of
white sugar; boil five minutes longer;
strain while it is warm land the hotter it
ia the easier through n coarse towel; when
nearly cold, add two ounces of acetic acid
and one-half a pound of real currant jelly.
When cool, pack it in tumblers and label
with a picture of a currant bush II a
child picking currants. II you desire a
vanilla jelly, add in place of the currant
jam four twenty-five cent bottles of the
extract of vanilla, and stir in when nearly
cold. If you desire strawberry jam, pre-
pare the alum and sugar as before, and
add half a pint of the essence of straw
berry; or, If lemon is desired, add essence
of lemon. You can make what you like
with these proportions of alum and water.
This is the way to max the grocers' jelly
and the jam that Is placed on tarts in the
confectioneries and the bakeries. Boston
Herald,
, 1887-07-27
PLAYING MESSENGER BOY.
How "A Young Chap Managed to Hear =
Immnus ParIIRmentarY Dnbnte.

How IA Young Chap Managed to Hear =
Famous lament Debate
~ would like to have been in London on
Jubilee day" said a prominent business man.
at would have been great fun to have studied
the people who made up the tremendous
crowds on the streets that day. I was in
London on the day that the Gladstone minis
try resigned, a year or two ago, and 1 had
some odd experiences. wanted very much
20 be present at the session Of the house of
commons, because every one believed there
would be extraordinary excitement. 1 went
to Mr.. Waller, the American consul, and
secured a letter to Mr.. O'Connor, the consul,
however, assuring me that the chances were
against me. he thought that il 1 could get
the letter into Mr.. OiConnor's hands l would
succeed, but he did not believe that 1 could
get the letter to Mr.. O'Connor.
II went to the parliament house to find a
great crowd of prominent and distinguished
people ~endeavoring to gain admission. The
difficulty l soon discovered was, to have the
three or four lines of policemen give any at
tention to the letters carried by persons who
presented them. l noticed, however, that
messengers and telegraph boys went through
the lines without being questioned or detained.
L am not u very large man, and l at once de-
termined to go through the three lines of
policemen in the character Of a messenger. |
buttoned my coat, put my hat on the back of
my head, ran around until l got into q fume,
then taking O'Connor's letter in my hand
made a dash for the door. To the first police
man who attempted to check me 1 showed
the letter addressed to Mr.. O'Connor and
made vehement and hurried explanation to the
effect that the letter must be in Mr.. O'Con-
nor's hands before the session opened.
"He hustled me along to the next line and
the next man hustled me to the next, and /
went through the door pushed forward by
the man who stood on guard. Once inside L
asked for Mr.. O'Connor, presented my letter,
explained how 1 got In, and he, laughing
pleasantly over the incident, gave me a good
seat, and 1 heard the famous debate to great
advantage. 1 was one of the few Americans
who gained admission that day to the house
of commons. and l did it by playing messen-
ger boy. On adjournment fell back into
my old part because l had noticed that each
one of the members had written his name on
a card and placed 1t in the seat he occupied,
and it occurred to me that these would be in
teresting as autographs of the distinguished
members 1 gathered up a score or more of
them, and they make a very curious collec-
o n.-Chicago Inter-Ocean "Curbstone
CrayonS"
, 1887-07-27

That is to say, YOU lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very wonder
full machinery it is. Not only the larger
air passages, but the thousands of little
tubes and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be there,
your lungs cannot do half their work.
A nd what they do, they cannot do well
Call 1t cold, cough, Group. pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption, or any of the fam
lily of throat and nose and head and lung
distractions, all are bad. All ought to
be got rid of. There is lust one sure way
to get rid of them. That is to take
Boschee's German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at IS cents a bottle.
Even if everything else has failed you
you may depend upon this for certain.
, 1887-07-27

The pig is almost a fetch in Hawaii; he
is credited with supernatural sagacity; is
sacrificed as an offering of popular avail
to Pole, when that unpleasant goddess be-
comes obstreperous; is accounted, when
given by man to man, as the most delicate
expression Of friendship, n is the choicest
expression of love and fealty that the sub
ject can offer his king. His baking is
as solemnly considered and carried out as
any sacrifcial rite. He is dispatched,
with all possible tenderness, after q gem
erous diet of "poi"; his ~incipient bristles
are delicately removed, and his Internal
machinery dished up as a particularly
agreeable bonnie bouche; he is washed and
cleaned and laid out white and innocent
for the fire. A hole is then dug in the
ground and lined with glistening banana
and "ti" leaves; red hot stones are placed
therein and others fill the interior Of the
pig. He is placed upon u layer OF leaves,
two or three pals Of water are turned
upon him, vegetables and seaweed are
packed about him, the earth is replaced
and he is left to steam and bake until the
time set for the 'luau'' arrives. Deli
cious is he when served up at the table, as
pure and savory n piece of meat as any
man would wish to sit down to.-Hono-
lulu Cor. New York Tribune.
, 1887-07-27
INFRINGEMENT WAS NECESSARY.
Mrs. BIxby Determined TO Make the
Household Bills rs Light as Possible.

Household Bills rs Light as Possible.
Mrs. Bixby became convinced the other
day that retrenchment was absolutely
necessary in her household expenses.
Business is dull" she said, land 1
must maxi our bills as light as possible.
Poo husband is quite worried over our
affairs. Now, how can 1 a V So or $40
and show Mr.. Bixby hat women can be
economical If necessary 1 know" she
said suddenly, in the joyful tone Of one
who has had a happy thought. 81 will
do without the hat l intended getting to
wear with my new gray suit. l a wear
my black imported straw with it very
well, and l will, too. l Just must learn
to economize."
Then she put on her hat and went down
town, so elated over her ''clear saving of
five whole dollars that she intended
walking home with Mr.. Bixby at noon
and telling him all about it.
II wonder now" she said, as she
stopped before the windows of a glove
store, 81 wonder If / couldn't afford q
new pair of those tan kid gloves with
stitching on the back. | really need
them, and I've saved So by going without
my hat, so-yes III get them; they'll
cost only go"
Ten minutes later she stood before the
ribbon counter in a dry goods store.
This ribbon is really very cheap" she
was saying to herself, and l need a lot
of ribbon awfully, wonder if l could af-
ford it today. Let me see, I-oh, of
course l can, after saving 50 on that hat"
And she bought ten yards of ribbon at
twenty-five cents q yard.
Great sale of embroidery" she read
on n flaring placard a moment later.
Just what | need" she said, ''but
I've been doing without because l wanted
to economize; but I'm sure Charles could
MT say anything If l bought a little when
I've saved five whole dollars"
So she bought "a little' for $1.75.
Then she got 'the greatest kind of a bar
gain" in remnants of French Bingham for
$3.50.
II never would nave bought it," she
said to herself, "but 1t was so cheap, and
then I'd saved five dollars this morning."
Before reaching her husbands Office
with the cheering news of her economy
she had bought four yards of lace, three
of insertion, q pound of candy, two col
lars and q pair of cuffs, a pair of slippers,
two pairs of hose, handkerchiefs, three
yards of lawn, a fan, a bunch of roses,
another pair of gloves, and six linen
handkerchiefs and two neckties for Mr..
Bixby.
Then she repaired to Bixby's Office with
the tale of her economy, and ended by
saying:
"And here's n few little things l thought
l could afford after saving 80 much by
going without my hat"
Bixby asked a few questions, made a
rapid calculation, and said in an utterly
heartless tone
"See here, Sally, don't you economic
any more. You'll break me sure If you
do. You've got $16.0S worth Of things
already out of hat So, and"
You're just too mean for anything,
Charley Bixby Y"-Detroit Free Press.
, 1887-07-27
BREvITIEs.

The Chicago wheat market closed
frmer yesterday. Cash and August 693.
September II $40.
Several persons claim to have seen Nc
Garigle in a railway station at Milwaukee
last Sunday, and it is believed that he has
proceeded from hat point to Manitoba,
crossing the border on Monday night.
The pope has decided that there is no
ground for papal interference with the
knights of Labor question. He has also
conveyed the announcement of this de-
cision to Cardinal Gibbons.
, 1887-07-27
''No, 1 didn't do anything
"Well, how did it happen?''
GOOD Results In Every Case.

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er, Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
bee saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at W. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1887-07-27

The following instruments were filed for
record yesterday (:
Union Pacific railway to Eliza A. Kuy-
kendall, lot 5 in block 266; 1900.
Jas, Printy and wife to Lucias A. Clark,
lot l, block 533; 81, 900.
Union Pacific railway to A. G. Nc
Gregor, lots 3 and 4, block pol; $95.
Julius Willnitz to Frank A. Gillespie,
lots 5 and 6, block los; 1878.
, 1887-07-27

Fred Garland, a printers apprentice,
was arrested here yesterday on a telegram
from Laramie, charging him with lar
ceny. F. W. OFT was the complaining
witness. The boy says that OFT refused
to pay him for services rendered and he
settled the account by depositing a por-
ton OF a hand press in a place known only
to himself.
, 1887-07-27

Will find great relief from constipation,
headache and by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t is a simple,
harmless vegetable compound, sure to re.
heve you. Persons of sedentary habits
often suffer with kidney affections. If
they would maintain the strength of the
digestive organs and improve the quality
of the blood by taking the regulator il
would restore the kidneys to health and
yigor.
, 1887-07-27

That small boys essay on babies which
contained the statement that babies are
like human beings, only not SO large"
should go on record. 1t is about all there
Is to say On the subject. 1 nave always
believed that certain little idiosyncrasies,
such as lack of moral courage to confess
ignorance, were developed in late years.
But I don't believe you can fix the age of
which any idiosyncrasy begins to show.
Little Sally came home from school full
of Indignation. She is only 8 years old,
but she was as full of ''mad'' as her little
body would hold.
Mamma" she said, 81 think that
teacher was real rude to me-"
"Why, what has she done?''
''She laughed at me-laughed right out
loud"
81 guess You did something to make
her laugh"
mo, 1 didn't do anything"
"Wen, how did it happen?"
sit was in the geography class, and
she asked me what was the principal
production of the Sandwich Islands, and
I just said Sandwiches, and she laughed.
Now, you're laughing, too; you're just
as rude as she was. Idon't see anything
to laugh-of course, 1 didn't say it was
all the productions, but just that sand
witches was the principal productions -
San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1887-07-27
Con. Comfy Dead.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 26.-Gen. j. NJ.
Comfy, editor and proprietor of the
Commercial, of this city, died at 10
clock to night of heart and lung trouble.
Gen. Comfy had a brilliant record in the
army, and after the war became editor of
the OHIO State Journal. From 1877 to
1882 inclusive he was minister at the
islands.
, 1887-07-27

Jamie Ia favorite with the grocer)-Say,
Mr.. Carrot, can you whistler
Mr.. Carrot-Certainly. Why do you
ask
Jamie-I'm SO glad. Pa said last
night you'd hav to whistle for your bill,
and 1 was afraid you wouldn't get your
N y.-New York Mail and Express.
, 1887-07-27

Makes the lives of many people miserable
and often leads to self destruction. We
know of no remedy for dyspepsia more
successful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones
the stomach and other organs, removes
the faint feeling, creates a good appetite,
cures headache, and retreshes the bur
dened mind. Give Hoods ~Sarsaparilla a
fair trial. 1t will do you good.
, 1887-07-27

The first annual meeting OF the society
held very recently at the hall of the
Young Ladies' Christian association,
East Fifteenth street, developed certain
remarkable facts in connection with the
organization. Its membership of thou
sands now extends into thirty-three states,
Canada, South America, England and
New Zealand. Between 5000 and 1000
members wear the cross II ribbon; some
members possess it, but object to wearing
1t. The society is not sectarian; Protest
ants, Catholics, Hebrews alike are sisters,
and there are daughters of all ages, from
sweet sixteen to seventy-six or eighty.
The social status is alike promiscuous, as
the high bred, aristocratic, accomplished
woman of conventional life and the poor
shop girl are alike SISTERS The very
central point of the organization is a
sisterhood for the performance of kindly
deeds, however small or humble, upon all
given opportunities.
An illustration of the growing influ-
encc of the society was made in the rela-
ton of the fact that all our field daisies,
which now cover our whole country, come
from the accidental dropping of n handful
of seed OF the Marguerite by n French
man some seventy years ago. None of
the poorer members of the sisterhood were
present, as the midday assemblage pre-
Veuleu tnelr ATTENDANCE, DuI tney We're
duly md fittingly remembered. Tele-
grams of congratulations from very dis
tant members were read, some of them
from invalid members, who are also of the
society known as shut ms, +" numbering
over 10000. Such messages were indeed
very pathetic. A ''Ten of colored mem
bers was present. Miss Leigh, of the
American and English missions In Paris,
was present and avowed her intention of
forming a branch society when she re-
turns TO France Considerable amuse-
ment was occasioned by the reading Of a
report from the Hold the Tongue Ten"
the ladies who ave promised not to talk
gossip of other women-not only not to
talk, but not to shrug the shoulders when
other womcn's names are mentioned,
which is so much more cruel thai speech.
Circulars were freely given out at the
close of the meeting, printed in purple,
the color of all the printing of the leaflets
n hymns of the society, and there was n
large sale of the cross and ribbon, each
cross bearing the letters II. H. NJ"
standing for the watchword of the sister
hood, "In his anne New York World.
, 1887-07-27

a chance for inventors is offered by the
German minister of war, who viii give u
prize OF 5000 marks tS1,250 for the best
improved cartridge box.
, 1887-07-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy fer diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-07-27

MA and reliable Medicines are theb best
oSS 10 depend upon. Acker's BLOOD Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for allim-
purities ofthe Blood. Inevory form Of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mcrcurial diseases, it Is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
DIR. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-07-27
MONTHLY B0ARDERS SOLICITED
Elegant Bar and Billiard Rooms attached,
with Fine New Tables.
FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS
M. SACHS, Prop
SKIN N SCALP.


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